Netflix is continuing its commitment to showcasing Mexican storytelling with the announcement of four new series currently in production. These new titles are part of Netflix’s $1 billion investment in Mexico’s creative industry, further deepening the collaboration with local talent and creators to highlight the authenticity and diversity of Mexican stories.
One of the newly announced series is “Santita,” directed by Rodrigo GarcĂa, known for his work on “Big Love” and “Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her.” The series follows MarĂa JosĂ© Cano, a woman who, after a car accident leaves her in a wheelchair, abandons her love at the altar. Two decades later, she must confront the consequences of her actions when he reenters her life unexpectedly. Starring Paulina DĂĄvila and Gael GarcĂa Bernal, “Santita” is a poignant drama that explores the complexities of love and redemption.
Another new series, “Love 9 to 5,” is a romantic comedy from Carolina Rivera, the creator of “Daughter from Another Mother.” The show follows two colleagues from different backgrounds who initially clash but eventually find themselves falling for each other. Diego Klein and Ana GonzĂĄlez Bello headline the series, which is produced by La Granja.
“I’m Not Afraid” is a series based on NiccolĂČ Ammaniti’s novel, set in 1986 Veracruz. Directed by Ernesto Contreras, the story follows 10-year-old Miguel as he uncovers a dark secret involving a boy trapped in a hole near his home. The series delves into themes of poverty, innocence, and secrets, with a cast that includes Luis Alberti and FĂĄtima Molina.
“Corruptors” explores political corruption and friendship, following four friends whose lives unravel after a video implicates the Secretary of Defense in a crime. As they dig deeper, they become entangled in a dangerous web of power and betrayal. The series is based on Jorge Zepeda Patterson’s novel and features a cast led by Michel Brown and Zuria Vega.
In addition to these new series, Netflix has confirmed the completion of production on “Lovesick,” an adaptation of Ăngeles Mastretta’s novel set during the Mexican Revolution. The streaming platform’s commitment to Mexican content is further highlighted by a slate of previously announced series, including “Snakes and Ladders,” “The Dead Girls,” “The Gringo Hunters,” “Me Late Que SĂ,” “No One Saw Us Leave,” and “Unspeakable Sins.”
These upcoming projects demonstrate Netflix’s dedication to showcasing a wide range of Mexican stories and characters, offering audiences a vibrant and authentic look into the country’s rich cultural landscape.
